challenging
10–12 hours
Participants should have good cardiovascular fitness and endurance for extended cold exposure and active riding.
Ride through Yellowstone’s winter magic on a private 12-hour snowmobile tour to Old Faithful. Discover geysers, waterfalls, and winter wilderness with expert guides.
Starting at $525• 12 Hours • 2 Seater • Driver: Ages 16+ & Valid ID • Passenger: Ages 8+
Embark on an unforgettable 12-hour snowmobile tour through Yellowstone's winter wonderland. Experience the breathtaking beauty of Old Faithful, majestic waterfalls, and unique thermal features. With guided stops at scenic points, enjoy a delicious breakfast and lunch while learning about the park's rich history and geology. Adventure awaits!
12 Hours
Old Faithful is the largest concentration of geysers and hotspots in the park. The Old Faithful Snowmobile Tour will make several stops along the way viewing the beautiful landscape, scenery, as well as help you learn and experience first hand the history and geological features of the Park.
Your guide will pick you up between 6:00am and 7:00am at your lodging and bring you back to our location where you’ll be outfitted with snowmobile gear- boots, one-piece suit, and helmet. Breakfast will be a grab and go style on the way to Yellowstone. We will also pick up sandwiches for lunch. Please be sure to let us know if you have any dietary restrictions ahead of time.
You'll travel the 45 miles of groomed trail to Old Faithful, making several stops along the way; points of interest may include Moose Falls, Lewis Canyon, and West Thumb Geyser Basin. You'll see Old Faithful erupt and have lunch before continuing on your adventure. You'll return to your lodging between 6:00pm and 7:00pm
Please note that the Wyoming car seat laws state that kids under 9 years old must ride in a federally approved child safety seat in the back seat. If you have children that are 9 or younger you are responsible for making sure your child has the proper safety seat for the tour.
Temperatures can plunge unexpectedly; layers help regulate body heat throughout the day.
Cold weather can mask dehydration—drink water regularly and eat all provided meals.
Respect park rules and stay on marked trails to protect natural features and ensure safety.
Use hand warmers or keep equipment close to your body to prevent cold-related malfunctions.
Yellowstone was established in 1872 as the world's first national park, pioneering conservation efforts in the United States.
The tour operates under strict regulations to minimize environmental impact, keeping wildlife disturbance and trail erosion low.
Keeps core temperature regulated during long exposure to cold.
winter specific
Protects against wind and moisture while riding through snowy terrain.
winter specific
Critical for maintaining hand and head warmth in subzero conditions.
winter specific
Protects eyes from wind, snow glare, and improves visibility.
winter specific